Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1938,
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[AN ERROR is made, The
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ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable in
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75 WI:\HNOTNQD 75
For Sale—Farm Supplies
FOR SALE—Stewart Mule Clip
ping Machines, Clipper Blades,
and all repairs. Avery, Cole and
Gantt Planters, Distributors and
all repairs. We carry complete
line H. B. Davis Company
paints, White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Turpentine, Paint Brushes, etc.
Farmers Seed and Hardware
Company.
FOR SALE—Seed Corn, Cotton
Seed, Velvet Beans, Cane Seed,
Lespedeza, Sudan Grass, all va
ricties Garden Seed. We are in
rosition to save you money on
Plow Steel, Collars, Bridles,
Barbed Wire and all farm sup
plies. Farmers Seed and Hard
ware Company.
_—
For Sale—Miscellaneous
BARGAINS Genuine Modernized
Model HOOVER Vacuum Clean
ers Fully Guaranteed Only
$16.95. Save the Difference.
Chas. S. Martin Company, 268~
970 N. Jackson Street; FPhones
1517 and 166. :
——
Building Material
FOR SALE — Windows, Doors,
Glass, Putty, Paint, Screen Wire,
Oak Flooring, best Wall Board,
Roll Roofing and Asphalt Shin
gles. Iverything in building ma
terial and hardware at attrac
tive prices. Christian Hardware,
Broad Street.
e
Roofing
¢ET OUR PRICES on roofing of
all kinds, sheet metal work
(warm air heating.) Twenty
five year guarantee on our fur
naces, L. M. Leathers, Phone
264, Thirty years serving the
South.
Ceresan,
Cups and Secds
CERESAN for treating cotton/!
seeds, Berry Cups, Bunch Gar-"
den Beans 10¢ pound; Onion|!
Sets 5¢ quart; Millet, Sudan.‘
Amber, Otootans, Velvet Beans,
etc. Lawn Seeds, Bone Meal,‘
Sheep Manure, Fertilizers. Ath- \
ens Seed Company. !
o e
For Rent—Apartment ‘i
FOR RENT—Unfurnished down- |.
stairs apartment; living room,
bedroom, Kkitchenette, bath. To
adults. Hill Streét; Phone 1539.
Mattress Work
WILL, BE READY for work April
L. All kinds of new mattresses
made to order; old ones taken in{
exchange; pillows, bolsters, cush
fons, All work guaranteed ag|
represented. Your work solicit
ed. Phone 977. Star Mattress
(3, St
.
~ For Sale—Auto Credit |
FOR SALE—SI3S Georgia Motors,
Ine., credit memorandum on
burchase of new Pontiac. Will
sell for $lO5. Address “XX-2",
_}"’ll Banner-Herald, :
__ For Rent—Rooms
N—“____—
WITH OR WITHOUT meals. Bus
f’“l*‘w\'s men or students preferred.
2% W. Clayton; Phone 1443-W.
— e PIRTIORS SRGOO Sel .
__ Wanted to Buy
W‘\j\‘TED‘“To rent or buy baby
Play pen; prefer to rent it for
short time, Phone 462. : i
—_ For Szle—Houses
FOR SALB—New modern homes.
\2” conveniences. Furnace. 350
Santon Way, 1980 §. Lumpkin,
935 Milledge Terrace, See O. W.
__lj”.\’{.'ond_ 1 ¢ 24
For Sale—Home and
- Income Property
¥250 CASH: balance payvable s£36
Per month, interest and prinei-
Pal, buys a ten-room home. Con
‘ertible inte twe first = floor
dPartments, and one terrace
;““""f'v“‘“'. with a possible SSO
"»w.mm\ rental inceme. One
.’;l!\ i Near Prince
‘\‘\"_"‘”"- in good neighborhood.
B"t “Immediate Sale,” care
‘,"""‘iri»llz-mld. l
. For Sale—Cow I
FOR nane L
I"'f] SALE—Fresh in cow, two
\‘_" ‘: H’r_rrn Oconee Heights. A.‘
BASEMENT PUMPS
Water in Basement Easily
Best PumpßseQr?j?::;iy- Installed,
PHONE 166 :
CHAS. S. MARTIN
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.
For Sale—Farm
107-ACRE FARM, § miles west of
Athens; known as Geo. A,
Hutchinson place; approximately
80 acres cultivated; 2 dwellings,
barn, ‘'wood, water. Phone 2124,
Sam Hickman, Athens, Ga.
Lost—Dog
LOST—Black and white setter
dog. Has bobbed tail. Finder
' _please telephone 776. Reward.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Scientifically filled. High
est quality drugs used,
reasonably priced.
Phone 67 or 68
We Charge and Deliver.
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
WE BUY OLD GOLD
SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
1656 EAST CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
SPECIAL!
Permanent Waves
; $2.00 and Up
Princess Beauty Shop
1385 Prince Ave.~Phone 9205
7
Remeinber Your Friends and Loved
~ Ones With an Easter Card!
Make Your Selection From Our Stock
Hand Colored Cards in Attractive
Designs
Prayer Books Testaments Bibles
The
- McGregor Co.
= TAL "f"/’"lrf\ "
Notice to Administrators,
- Executors, Guardians,
- Trustees.....
~ SHARES of the Athens Federal Savings and
‘ Loan Association are legal investments up
to $5,000.00 for the funds of Administra
tors, Executors, Guardians, Trustees and
other Fiduciaries of every kind, by an act
. of the Legislature.
NO ADDITIONAL COSTS
‘: OR MEMBERSHIP FEES
~ Such Investments Are Insured Up to SSOOO
By the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
- Corporation.
, Investments Made on or Before the
10th of the Month Draw Dividends as
of the First of That Month.
A f’/./Z‘//J /4 ""’;'7//6’:.7
i = T
/,,::,%//,//n,,u/w/;;}/;?///%\/// - e
, ot .. ATHENS =/)
@/ TEDERAL DAVINGS
< J{AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Phone 779 ‘ 114 College Ave.
$lO REWARD
For Any Radic We Cannot Repair
FREE ESTIMATE
Honest, Reliable Radip Repairing
Work Guaranteed
DOSTER'S RADIO SHOP
Phone 1621 — 288 North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Store)
PR ey ”““"\\‘\\\\;\\' |
e w
AR N DT, ;
S \&R&\ A\ ))fim h
. — A .
> N
CALL 656
PACKING — STORAGE
GENERAL HAULING
ADAMS
TRANSFER CO.
259 NORTH HULL STREET
Pit Cooked Barbecue
At All Times!
Special Wednesday and
Saturday—soc Plate
MEAT ORDERS
Pork, 75¢ pound
Lamb, $1 pound
FREE PARKING ON LOT
' AS A COURTESY
Chandler’s New Deal
Barbecue
EAST WASHINGTON STREET
AND HANCOCK AVENUE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATH!EOfl&
Treasury Department, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Office of District Supervisor,
Atlanta, Georgia. April 13, 1938,
Notice is hereby given that one
1980 Ford Coach, Motor No. A+
3490528: and one 1931 Chevrolet
Coach, Motor No. 2942263, with 2ac
cessories, will be sold, separately,
at public auction to the highost
bidder, for cash, at the C. A. Trus
sell Motoy Company, Athens, Geor'=
gia, on April 23, 1938, at 10:00 aw.,
as provided by Section 3460, Unit
ed States Revised Statutes. W. D.
Hearington, District Supervisor. _
.
Railread Schedules
SEABUARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washlngton.
New York and East—
-3:52 p.m.—Air Conditioned.
9:03 p.m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for FElberton, Hamlet and
East—l:os6 a.m.
Leave for Elbertion, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:50 a.m.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local)—
5:03 p.m.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
2:47 p.m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a.m.
6:43 a.m.—Alr Conditioned.
GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND
RAILWAY
No. 2 (bus) leaves Athens 6:15 a.m.
No. 12 (mixed train) leaves Athens
11:30 a.m.
No. 1 (bus) arrives Athens 5:20 pm.
No. 11 (mrxed train) arrives Ath
ens 10:30 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Leaves Athens
Dally (except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday Only 7:50 am. and
4:00 p.m.
Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Departures
for New York, Boston, Washing
ton and East:
7:35 a.m. or 1:06 p.m.
For Atlanta and the West:
7:36 a.m. or 1:06 p.m.
Arrivals
From New York, Boston, Washing
ton and East:
11:20 a.m. and 4:556 p.m.
From Atlanta and the West:
11:20 a.m. and 4:55 p.m.
J. RR. MORRELL, DF&PA
Telephone 81
Now! ... chovse Your
Shampoo For YOUR Type
As You Do Your Face Powder
CLAIROL. Personalized Shampoos are
the newest and cleverest thing in hair
beauty. Five glamorous colors to give
your particular hair just the color
accent you desire, just as your face
powder glorifies your com- ;
plexion tone. Make your il
hair immaculate, fluffy, 4ZB M
shining, rich and colorful: .{ ]P
—with one simple applica- T
tion! Months of hair § \[t o 2
beautification in i
every bottle. Try it!
‘l?erfinalz’zea ‘
e COLOR-ACCENTING SHAMPOOS o
“4 NEW Clairol Product™
Citizens Pharmacy
Phone 1066
EASTER ‘.
CA
NDIES fi
=A
25¢ .
to ‘
$5.00
T
Hollingsworth’s
Norris’ — Bell - Camp’s
Call Us — We Deliver
Citizens Pharmacy
Phone 1066
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
ce—PHONE 491~
EPPES - ELECTRIC COMPANY
ORDER YOUR 7l
AWNINGS NOW - - - - 11//K
They Make Your Home 4“///,/
20 to 30 Percent Cooler.
Awnings fo?Storzs ::l;cOflf!rces Mfile fp Ovrder, Wfl’%/fi '{r)
LET US RENOVATE YOUR MATTRESS NOW
GET READY FOR SPRING.
— Phone 157 —
CRAWFORD COAL & MATTRESS CO.
AOL St A e 5l ROB AN
Published Every Wednesday
By the Students of
Wintervills High
Bchool
VOL. 8
ONE-ACT PLAY WINa
otCOND PLAGE IN
COMER STAGE MEET
Billy Coile and
Frances Carter Win
Best Actor, Actress
The one act play was presented
at the school auditorium = last
Monday night on April 4. Also
several readings were given by va
rious pupils and the WSB group
sang the chorus again, and a group
of senior sang “Jesus Hold My
Hand.” The proceeds was to help
meet District meet expenses.
The play was given at Comer
the following Tuesday night. We
did not win first rlace but are
very proud that we won second.
Billy Coile was elected best boy
actor and Frances Carter second
best girl actress.
Miriam Nash Guest
At Birthday Party
The Senior class gave Miriam
Nash » surprise birthday party in
the gymnasium on Monday aftec
naon. Several games were played
delicious refregiments congisting of
punch and cookies were served,
Seniors Take State
Spelling Contest
On Wednesday, April 6th, the
Senior class stood the State Spell
ing Contest. Mr. Dellinger from
Arnoldsvile came to supervise the
contest.
Our average was only 59.88 per
cent. We expected it to be higher
but after hearing the words called
out we were surprised to make
that high.
We are hoping to win in the
state contest,
Lost and Found
LOST—Lots of sleep—lts a exam.
week'. £
FOUND—Virginia Davis with the
measles. We hope she's having
a swell “bumpy” time.
FOUND—Everyone looking forward
\ to a holiday Friday:
LOST—AII the brains in the whole
senior class. If found, please re
turn to the owners. 3
FOUND—Miriam back again, after
having had a nice little vacation
from school.
LOST—Some of the teachers sleep.
It was Little Commencement at
the University.
FOUND—Fever blisters on: Fran
ces Whitehead lips. We wonder
how they got there.
LOST—Billy Cooper’s notebook.
We, the senlors, wish it to be
returned to keep his mouth shut.
FOUND—Frances Crowley going
around in circles. She misses
Virginia, that bad.
Winterville 4 H Club
Holds Regular
Meeting For Month
At the monthly meeting of the
Winterville 4-H club which war
held last Mopday, Mrs. Mary
Smith, county home demonstration
agent, diseusseq with memberg of
the club contests to be held
throughout the year.
The meeting was opened in the
regular order and Misg Jane Row
an presided. Members sang tk
club song, Dreaming, after which
the routine business was takenup
Those present were Martha An
thony, June Dawson, Jacqueline
Sims, Hilda Hancock, Gladys John
son, Anne Meyer, Myrtle Strick
land, Helen Bishop, Claudia Car
ter, Sylvia Nation, Marie Daniel
Carol Cooper, Katherine Bryant
Betty Haynes, Betty Anne Reeves,
Florence Carter, and Jane Rowan.
WINTER BREEZES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938,
THE STAFF
BIOF. .. .o il e N T
Associate Managing Editors. ...........
++++vu.... Virginia Davis, Nina Johnson
Assistant Edit0r........ ........Frances Crowley
Managing Edit0r........ ........Mildred Reeves
Sports Editors. . Edward Carter, Lera Nelle Matthews
Feature Edit0r................Evie Lee Patterson
Scandal Edit0r...............Frances Whitehead
Associate Edit0r5.............. Margaret Sorrells,
Elizabeth Eidson, Rose Bradley
Exchange Edit0r........... ......Roland Bullard
PaCUlty Advißer. iis ... .oxinuinssosnil S Pring
e o nsob shit lh phcis ie Lice i
~ HOME ECONOMICS
Why do girls study Home Economics? Some may
study this *“‘course” because they may think it to be a
‘““crip” one. But most girls study it because of the en
joyment and good that they will get from the course.
Girls may get some training at home, but while going
to school they may become negligent of their home
training. Whereas, if it is in the school, that is as mueh
of their school work as any other subiect.
Home Economics being taught in school may be the
cause of someone becoming more advanced in gchool
than otherwise. Some girls, in order to get the Home
Economics Course, would be willing to take the other
courses required.
Home Economics may also be taught te bays, be
cause sometimes it might be essential for a bey to do:
a girl’s duty, in case of emergency. Boy’s, when an
other job could not be obtained, might be able to get
a job that the study of Home Economics had helped.
Although this course may be looked upon as a sub
ject that a girl “already knows”, I do not think too
much time could be devoted to it.
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN’
Miriam, could the rain have kep)
you from coming to school Friday?
The seniors’ trip is drawing
nearer and we can hardly wait
Virginia, do you really think
that your school girl complexion is
ruined with measles?
Elizabeth, it looks sevious ahont
yvou and J. W. How 4did you enjoy
the visit to his home Sunday as.
ternoon? ?
Elmer, we heard tha! you spent
the week-end in Marietta. We are
sure that you had a grand time.
We know Frances Crowley en
joyed the singing Sunday adter
noon, Could it be becaus2 of a cer
tain Watkinsville Soph.?
It is rumored Lera Nelle and
‘Wiendell Crowley reported it was
cold weather last Saturday night.
Seems as if Mildred and John
Thomas have it pretty bad these
days. How about it?
Wonder why Geraldine looked so
happy Thursday. Could it be be-
SOCIAL. COLUMN
Mildred Reeves enjoyed a de
lightful day in Jefferson Sunday.
Some of those attending the
Jamiaclo meeting In Athens Thurs
day night were Frances Crowley,
Lera Nelle Mathews, Mildred Maih
ews, Glennie Ivester, J. W, White
head and Elizabeth Moats.
Frances Whitehead enjoycda de
lightful week-end at the nome of
Mr. gnd Mrs, C. J. Slay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews
and family of Birmingham, Ala.
visited at Lera Nelle's home Sun
day.
Evie Lee Patterson spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Pus
sell of IComer, Ga_ She enjoyed see
ing many old friends.
The “Senior” class regrets that
Virginia Davis is out for a few
days with measles. We hope that
she will soon be back with us.
Mattie Lou Hewell vyisited at
Barnety Shoals Sunday.
Marie Lester spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Goois
by. )
Grace and Ruby Shurley vistied
Bonnie Culbertson the past week
end.
Jean Meyer, Jane Rowan and
Geraldine Pittard visited Marie L.,
Sunday afternoon.
We are sory to learn that Odie
Bramblett is in the hospital We
hope you are back in school soon
Also, we hope Billy Wehunt is
soon back with us. We wish to ex
presg our thanks to those who con
tributed by attending the ball
game. . g
In Memoriam
The many friends and loved ones
of Mr. J. 8. Harris will recall one
vear ago today, his death, which
saddened the hearts of all those
who knew him.
He was a friend to all, and al
ways ready and willing t§ help
his fellow man.
His going away does not mean
the last—because it is only the be
minning. ®
MRS. J. $. HARRIS.
cause she saw Billy W. Wednes
day?
Nina we hear Rdward P. visited
you again over the week-end. Are
we right?
J. W. was seen sporting around
in Nina’s red coat. Stop it now. .
Wonder vhy Martha Sue was €o
distressed Monday? Could it be she
lost her chewing gum?
J. W. and Elizabeth M. are get
ting good. They happensd to be
present at preaching yesterday.
Notice! A new affair. Cornelius
B. going to see Crace N. Sunday
afternoon.
Wonder why Douglas looked so
happy Monday, Could it be because
Nell came back to school.
Mattie Lou, we hear you had a
swell time this week-end. "
Found: Cora Mann and James
Culbertson studying Economles last
period in study hall. b
Seems gas if Jean and Roland
enjoy sitting together in study hall
SPORTS ROUND-UP
By SID FEDER
(Pinch-Hitting for Eddie Brietz)
NEW YORK -——(AP)— Boily
Grimes may not know it yet, but
Boss Larry MacPhail was plenty
reeved when he heard ' Boiling
Boily picked his own Dodgers for
seventh place . . . . Says if the
Daffiness boys aren't better than
that by May 15, the team'll be re
built . . . And if you don't know
what that means, Boily, ask Casey
Stengel . . . Ted Ramsey, the
sparrow of Miami, wires that
Johnny Revolta is putting up a
$13,500 home in Coral Gables . . .
Who said golf doesn’'t pay? . « «
Jimmy Braddock's been losing
weight since he went into the res
taurant business . . . And most of
the other ex-champs are putting
it on that way . . . Pinky Whit
ney's hitting has been great since
he started using Chuck Klein’s
bats td end his spring clump . . .
Chuck's elubs are six ounces ligh-'
ter than his ewn . . . But Ward,
the Walker cupper from Tacoma,
is in town and trying his shots on
the Long Island layouts . © . ils
it generally known that Larry
French pitched four no-hitters be
fore coming up to the big leagues?
Auto racers—the best of 'em—tell
you they’l rather take their
chances dn the Indianapolis 500
than try driving around New York
streets . . . 'There's a rumor
around that Glenn Cunningham
may tangle with Sydney Wooder
sen ir Leondon in August . . .
there's another that Glenn has
bought himself a farm back in
Kansas and wil retire there some
day not far off. . . .
Joe Gould insists he's had noth
ing to do with Joe Dimaggio’'s
holdout, no matter what the grape
vine says . . . And that he phon
ed Joe only the other day and told
him it doesn’t look as if he'll get
a nickel more than 256 G'S . . In
cidentally, coast correspondents
report Deadpan Dimag is cleaning
up about $2,000 a month from his
San Francisco fish place . . which
as Izzy Kaplan would say, ain't
hay . . . They say attendance is
way off in the Pacific Coast league
so far . . . Mike Jacobs wants
all bidders for the Louis-Schmeling
fight to have their best offers in
by Saturday, so he can look ‘em
over for final decision gs soon a 8
PAGE SEVEN
Published Every Wednesday
By the Students of A
Winterville High
School !
4 I
BY I-flcA"- Fl Fl Al
s ————y
-
Experiment on
Small Grain
-
Directed By Prof. Wilson
The Winterville . F. A. chap
ter, under the gupervision of Prof.
J. H. Wilson, is conducting a
small grain experiment at the
farm of W. H. Looney, Winter
ville.
The purpose of the test is to
détermine the quantity of nitrate
of 'soda it is practiacl to use on
small ‘grain in the spring. The
experiment is being run on two
acres of wheat which have Leen
divided inty one-half acre plots.
The first plot has been top-dress
ed “with Arcadian nitrate of soda
at the rate of 100 pounds per acre;
the rate per acre application on
the second plot was 200 pounds;
the third plot recéived no appli
cation, and the fourth received 300
pounds of Arcadian nitrate of soda
per acre.
The . two acres were fertilized at
planting with 300 pounds of acid
}y}xos]mte (8-4-4) fertilizer per
acre. At the rate of a bushel per
acce was drilled in op the fifth of
November.
There has been a neeld in Ceor
gie for this type of experiment for
many years and the farmers of
Clarke county are fortunate in
having such a test conducted in
their home county.
“School” Dedicated
To Billy Wehunt
The rleasures of school are many,
The toils and disasters arve few;
We never think of the pennies,
It takes ¥o ecarry us through.
But during play, the other day,
We, one good player last;
1t couldn’'t be helped so they say,
Regardles sos the game and cost.
We are sorry his leg was broken,
More than any tongue can tell,
But the birds bring a token,
That he will soon be ‘well.
We are pulling far you in every
way,
If there’s ever a thing we can do;
Or ever a thing we can say,
Nothing would give more more
joy than doing it for you.
We each do share your sorrw,
We, each do share your pain;
We pray for each tomorrow;
‘When you will be back again.
Hodgson to Appear
.
In All-Chopin
Program Thursday
Thursday evening at eight o’clock
music lovers who attend the musie
cales in the Chapel, will hear Hugh
Hodgson, - planist, in an all-Chopin
program.
Chopin wrote almost entirely for
piano, preferring to group his
pieces under general names, Suoh
as “Noturnes,” “Preudes,” Balla
des” “Polonaise,” “Waltzes”, “Ma
zurkas,” ete. These popular forms
are glorified and given new signi
ficance by the stroke of Chopin’'s
genius. Tn short, as Rubinstein
aptly - expressed it: ‘““The piano
bard, the piano rhapsodist, the pi
ano mind, the piano soul is Chopin.
Tragis, romantic, lyric, heroic,
dramatie, fantastic, soulful, sweet,
dreamy, brilliant, grand, simple;
all possible expressions are “found
in the compositions, and all are
silig by him upon his instrument.”
Mr. Hodgson's pianistic genius is
well adapted to a performance of
this master-pianists ‘works.
]. E. Caudell Brings
Early Wheat
To Newspaper Office
J. B. Cauldell, manager of Ath
ens Seed Comany, visited the
Banner-Herald this week and
brought in some wheat that had
already headed. It is among the
earliest in this section. ;i
'Mr. Caudell has a farm near the
¢lty and ‘says that his field of
wheat was planted early and
proper planting, good seeds and the
right seasons are probably respon
gible for the success. The heads
are well filled and are unusually
large. B sl
Der Moxie knocks off Steve Dudas
that night. . . . s
Jess Hill, the ex-Senator and
athletics fly-chaser, is the highest
paid garderner in the Coast league
fhis summd, after ending! his
hold out witn Oakland . . . Lou
Chiozza will definitely start the
season at second base for the
Giants, because Burgess White~
head ism’t in shape yet . . . Bob
Pastor plans two other fights be
sides the L.ou Nova Fuss while he's
in California . . . Patsy Perroni or
Lee Ramage may figure in one of gé
‘em . . . Keep an eye on Carroll
(Red) Smith as a comer apong
football coaches . . started out at
Eldorado (Kans.) High, went to
Friends School in Baltimore, and
advances to the highly-rated Gar
den City High on Long % this
fall. . . Those who'vé seen him
work say he has the makings faf o
M T
NO.